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| You are correct on blossom end rot being a calcium thing, however it is generally brought on by drought conditions. You can have very high calcium levels in the soil and still have blossom end rot if its dry. The symptoms you describe are not blossom end rot.
With that being said, you are likely over watering your tomatoes, tomatoes prefer it a little on the dry side. Water infrequently and try not to get water on the foliage. This will help with fungal diseases.
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Tomatoes Ouestion!
